Washington Journal

Washington Journal (1995- )

RunningTalk Show show

Washington Journal is an American television series on the C-SPAN network in the format of a political call-in and interview program. The program features elected officials, government administrators and journalists as guests, answering questions from the hosts and from members of the general public, who call into the studio or submit questions via e-mail and social media. The three-hour program airs every day of the year beginning at 7 a.m. Eastern Time, except when special events or coverage of Congress preempts all or part of the program. The audio of the program also airs on WCSP-FM as a simulcast with the television broadcast.

Network
ScheduleMonday - Sunday (daily) at 07:00 (180 min)

Recent Episodes

EpisodeNameAirdate
2025-08-04Episode 216août 4, 2025
2025-08-03Episode 215août 3, 2025
2025-08-02Episode 214août 2, 2025
2025-08-01Episode 213août 1, 2025
2025-07-31Episode 212juil. 31, 2025
View all episodesView all seasons

Frequently Asked Questions  Warning: Spoilers

When did the TV show 'Washington Journal' premiere?

'Washington Journal' premiered on January 4, 1995.

Who were the main hosts of 'Washington Journal' in 1995?

In 1995, the main hosts of 'Washington Journal' were Brian Lamb, Susan Swain, and Steve Scully.

What was the format of 'Washington Journal'?

'Washington Journal' was a live call-in show that focused on discussing current events and politics.

Did 'Washington Journal' have a regular time slot in 1995?

Yes, 'Washington Journal' aired daily from 7:00 AM to 10:00 AM Eastern Time.

How long was each episode of 'Washington Journal'?

Each episode of 'Washington Journal' lasted for three hours.

Were there any recurring segments on 'Washington Journal' in 1995?

Yes, 'Washington Journal' featured recurring segments such as the "Viewer Calls" segment, where viewers could call in and share their opinions.

Did 'Washington Journal' have guest interviews?

Yes, 'Washington Journal' often featured guest interviews with politicians, journalists, and experts in various fields.

What was the target audience of 'Washington Journal'?

'Washington Journal' targeted a broad audience interested in politics, current events, and public affairs.

How did viewers participate in 'Washington Journal'?

Viewers could participate in 'Washington Journal' by calling in or sending faxes to share their opinions and ask questions.

Did 'Washington Journal' cover international news?

Yes, 'Washington Journal' covered a wide range of topics, including domestic and international news.

Were there any special episodes or events on 'Washington Journal' in 1995?

Yes, 'Washington Journal' occasionally aired special episodes focusing on specific topics or events, such as elections or major policy debates.

How did 'Washington Journal' handle controversial or sensitive topics?

'Washington Journal' aimed to provide a platform for open and respectful discussion, allowing viewers to express diverse opinions on controversial or sensitive topics.

Was 'Washington Journal' affiliated with any political party?

No, 'Washington Journal' maintained a non-partisan approach, providing a fair platform for discussions regardless of political affiliation.

Did 'Washington Journal' have a significant impact on political discourse in 1995?

'Washington Journal' played a role in shaping political discourse by providing a platform for citizens to engage with policymakers and express their views.

How did 'Washington Journal' contribute to transparency in government?

'Washington Journal' contributed to transparency in government by allowing viewers to directly engage with policymakers and hold them accountable through open discussions.

What made 'Washington Journal' unique compared to other political talk shows in 1995?

'Washington Journal' stood out for its live call-in format, giving ordinary citizens the opportunity to voice their opinions and ask questions directly to policymakers and experts.

Cast

View all cast

Characters

View all characters

Recently Updated Shows

Recently updated shows that might be of your interest.
Survivor
Running

Survivor

Eighteen to twenty castaways will compete against each other on Survivor. All castaways will compete to outwit, outplay, outlast and ultimately be crowned Sole Survivor.

Saturday Night Live
Running

Saturday Night Live

Saturday Night Live is an Emmy Award-winning late-night comedy showcase.

Since its inception in 1975, "SNL" has launched the careers of many of the brightest comedy performers of their generation. As The New York Times noted on the occasion of the show's Emmy-winning 25th Anniversary special in 1999, "in defiance of both time and show business convention, 'SNL' is still the most pervasive influence on the art of comedy in contemporary culture." At the close of the century, "Saturday Night Live" placed seventh on Entertainment Weekly's list of the Top 100 Entertainers of the past fifty years.

The Pitt
Running

The Pitt

The Pitt is a realistic examination of the challenges facing healthcare workers in today's America as seen through the lens of the frontline heroes working in a modern-day hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Each episode follows an hour of Dr. Robby's 15-hour shift as the chief attendant in Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Hospital's emergency room.

Matlock
Running

Matlock

After achieving success in her younger years, the brilliant septuagenarian Madeline Matlock rejoins the work force at a prestigious law firm where she uses her unassuming demeanor and wily tactics to win cases and expose corruption from within.

American Horror Story
Running

American Horror Story

American Horror Story is an horror television anthology series. Each season is conceived as a self-contained miniseries, following a disparate set of characters and settings, and a storyline with its own beginning, middle, and end. While some actors appear for more than one year, they play completely different roles in each season.